page_title: Richard Corbould
hierarchical_section_title: Richard Corbould
context_page_description: Richard Corbould was an English artist, sometimes misspelt "Corbold".
  He was a painter, in oil and watercolour, of portraits, landscape, and occasionally history; of porcelain, and miniatures on ivory, and enamels; and was furthermore an important illustrator of books renowned for his Napoleonic sketches of Ships, and a follower of the old masters. From 1777 to 1811 he was a constant contributor to the Royal Academy. He died at Highgate, north London, in 1831. Of his works exhibited at the Royal Academy may be noticed:
  1793. Cottagers gathering Sticks.
  1802. Eve caressing Adam's Flock and The Archangel Michael.
  1806. Ulysses's Descent into Hades.
  1806. View at Hampstead.
context_section_description: Richard Corbould (1757 in London – 1831 in London) was an English artist, sometimes misspelt "Corbold" .
  He was a painter, in oil and watercolour, of portraits, landscape, and occasionally history; of porcelain, and miniatures on ivory, and enamels; and was furthermore an important illustrator of books renowned for his Napoleonic sketches of Ships, and a follower of the old masters. From 1777 to 1811 he was a constant contributor to the Royal Academy. He died at Highgate, north London, in 1831. Of his works exhibited at the Royal Academy may be noticed:
  1793. Cottagers gathering Sticks.
  1802. Eve caressing Adam's Flock and The Archangel Michael.
  1806. Ulysses's Descent into Hades.
  1806. View at Hampstead. (In the South Kensington Museum.)
caption: The loss of the Romney, 1805, a copy is at the National Maritime Museum.
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